davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
NEVS From THE SUBURBS.
oRANGEMEN ATTACKED IN PATERSON

Hearts OF Oak Loyal Orange Lodge No yesterday cole
braioi the by parade and picnic Thoy had
guests Orange lodge from Newark and another from
Jersey CITY lered and hootsd several
point. Dublin the Irish Catholic section OF the city IN
Mill attack with stones made on the Ofaneemen
and the policemen who accompanied mo procession had TO
with their clubs To clear tho and prevent
riot James Feary, young married man living In MARSHALL
81 AMI employed blacksmith was arrested by officer
Msgee the charge OF throwing stone At the prsie
F~sry searched found TO be armed WIN revo
Denied having thrown stone, and said that he
Ia tho rAaks to demonstrate with him
parsdng rock in his hand Feary says that he
saw a woman hand stones Of tho Orangenen. He
would carried pistol for and held for
examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
JUMPED FROM THE FOURTH STORY uNHURE

Policeman Gallagher OF the Oak Street Station man
standing tho sill OF fourth story window OF tho ens
menhouse No Is Roosevsts at midnight Yesterday The
man uttered saped the sidewalk He landed
When officer reached him the wping
without mark or scratch He was taken 70 hs station
house locked up charge Of attempted suicide At
the Tombs he rbed himself Edward Tab
ley Frenchman. and barber by occupation and said was
all he romotest idea OF committing
sucde. The court discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
po1IcEMEN WHO AELP THEMSELVES TO OAKES

complaint against Policeman Francis Masterson OF the
Elizabeth street squad made at Headquarters by
Christopher Geser baker in the employ OF O. W. Hart at
No. 10 EIm.st Gesler that policemen OF the precinct
had the bakery and recently he
went 70 the polluted out Captain McCula gn
the an who the cakes On juno ~ he WAS ar
Merson and another policeman and hned $40 on
charge smearing the window OF neghbors house. Two
days later he says dubbed him without cause in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

Earned runs-NewYork 81 Pttshurg, First base by or
YORK l. Pittsburg. l. Struck out-New YORK,
Pu.burr g. Left ou bases NewYork o. Piitsburg rlrt
base on balls arkley l. Home ruus-Smith l. Ihre.
bass hits-coleman l. Barley J. Twoh,,e hi,s-Renarn
son | Peecb,r 4 Kuohne l. Calvin l. Donbs plays-None
lii bv pitcher smith Stolen base.-New York u PittN
burg 5 Wild pitchss-Galvin. Passed balls-Dsasey A.
Miller l. Umpire SIR. Quinn. Tim--2o6.
The Mutual Life and Equitable Life clubs played At Der
gen Point YESTERDAY and the former won BY this score
s Mu,ms,, ''-'--'...2 o . o o o.
The Newark and Jersey civ clubs PLAYED AZ Jersey CJ
yesterday. The home nine wen win ease ny thsh
r.,.or cuv -...........O o o o 0-lo
S Ts.art I'V ."..o O. o
The New-York and Ptsburg clubs will play again At the
poi 81 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
THE KINGSTON RACES ABANDONED.

RoxpoUT n. Y, July l2-The races announced to take
place ngsou Driving Park have been postponed In
because filed Liberal
offered but the horsemen along the Hudson this season
do not appear anxious TO take IN" the circuits The
races fill at Ssugcite. and those which have
place not been well attended Iho
for this stagDation In morse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
THE RAROy ~ THE FRONT.

LONDON July l2-Ths the first day OF tho Liverpool
July meeting The for the ST. George one
mile and a half-was by lengths by Mr. Dawson's
Lay coll The Baron Lord Badords chestnut geding Liv
inxslone WAS ony The last betting was IL
lnnr he nurnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

Nine yesterday In the trial in the Gen
sra Sessions giuseppe Crifas for numbering Bartoomeo
in front II Baxtsrst. May lS Crfas armed
with Brsh bulldog met In the street. shot hi IN
in tho face and then shot after he fell Cares died
Chambers street Hospital MT appoaied
Crasi proposes that Mrs Criasi was the
shooting and that conspiracy existed TO take
Crfasi out way Crfasi has written to Mr. Mar
tine that wicked for ME McPheers 70 Try TO this thing
unfathfu while verify her hus band
had abused The trial today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
NEW RK.

Two cars containing and straw burned yessr
ay ne ar the elevator Wilkinson adds on the Pennsy
yania Railroad The fire caused By spark from loco
motive.
The Jury In tho Bsok trial for perjury
IN dyoro case aod TO yesterday after being out
ali nj rhL and discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
WHAT ia GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sentence Of Jacob sharp bv Judge Barrett ~ ..
Charter Oak Insurance Company reference case NO. o.
Wiam.st ..
irai trip Of Nsw.York West Twenty.seconast
board OF Electric Control, Mayors once. III M
McMahon. Flynn suit before Commissoner snieos
sinking Flu Commissioners. city Hal. D. m
Claude refei before Referee tlark..
New.York Plttsburg baseball match. Polo orounos p ;"
Thirteen Club dinner No West Twenty eighthst Sl3
p. m. c..ro
Sp M 49,. ~, o,. u.., ror,x sourth
st.. $50 .. ,., ..... u..or,c
Temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
THE SALVATION ARMY MAY SEEK ANOTHER
HONE

Owing to tho absence OF District Attorney Rdgway the
complaint keeping dsordery house made against Morris
H. smith, Of the Salvation Temple IN Harrsonst,
BROOKLYN where the Salvation Army distutbs quiet neigh
borhood tried by Police Justice Massey Yesterday
Mr. Smith negotiating for the sale Of the property 70
German which has offered $4,000 Tor
IT, Mr. smith, who active Methodist bought the prop
srty 900 $50 vU0 for IT. II thought that
Salvation Army will seek quarters whore their noise VIII
not 20 complaine ed Of so much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

BOOKSELLERS ARRESTED ON THE ST. JOHN.
Pools on the Monmouth Park have been sold Tor
many the steamers running to Sandy Hook have
Of the police boat Patrol yesterday arrested three on
John for selling pools for selling lager ana
down Fort LAFAYETTE was sis nailed aud e
prisoners transferred To her with their tickets and
other implements about 500. They aragnsd at
TomDs the after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

DRIGHT'S DISEASE Is caused by abuse, ex-
ID cesses nervous debility. discharges fovers malaria,
gentle diseases stric,uTes diseased prostate sen
lie cured while they remedies them chronic
aud varcocoe without detention from business and
the Asahe Mineral Spring Water cures the Kdneys Dia-
betes Dropsy Bladder Gravel and stone oyerwhelming
eyiieucs mailed FREQ BY AsAHEL MEDICAL BUREAU
physicians. 2yl Broadway. NcwYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

nav We cents month provided branch 10 opened
H. 49, ma l. Hanilton has engaged by the com
peuy 70 look ater opening ~ The branch THIS VIII Dc
he eIsventh branch Of tho assooiatsn In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
LONG LELAND.

RosLYS-Dr. william Burns has been appointed Coroner
OF North Hampstead, queens County.
meeting OF the trustees OF tho village on
Monday franchise tor street railroad to run In ana be-
po.ed of TO tho Flushing and College Point Railroad Com.
psny Tho village will receive 2O per cent OF the gros:
for the 20 per cent for tho second
Ten years and LEO per cent thereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
BROOKLYN.

deaths last week numbered 6G4 increase OF ~ upon
the previous week
Corporation Counsel jerks has given notice 70 the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company 10 take up the rails unlawiuy
placed in The middle OF Ninth and put them back where
they were before Oh one side
John RYAN who arrested Accessory TO the murder
Of Dr. DuEgan Weder discharged yesterday
BY Police Justice Walsh evidence connected him with
the crime.
George Meyer lawyer. who lives at No $50 BEDFORD
ave missing lie 1. weil.known In the Eastern District
and superintendent OF 81 Peters Lutheran Church
member Of ito stawanata Boat Club
he married 10 lady In the Eastern Dis
rci 10 Europe rumor that he has gone 10 Montana
IA liy hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

At the ann ua meeting NewYork Loan Improve
meut Company yesterday the following directors
elected: George j. Forrest Henry pimeck. N. Rnga
John J. McCook George r. Stone. William H. HOLSTER.
John Waterbury. Henry X MchsrG Rufus Randsll The
former ohicers George j. Forrest presidsntt Henry
Dimock vice PRESIDENT aud John Waterbury, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
DsA rH OF AN OLD NEGRO DWARF

Thomas Durand, age seventy, coloied known "Japa
ness Tom" was buried yesterday He dwarf. three
feet tall and three WIDE and been exhibited
riesy for many years Since September he has besn
fpsd In Oolorsi Home at sixty fths and Frstava.
where he died on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

NEW CHRISTIAN ASS00IATIoN BRANoH
Thirteen hundred employees Of the Elevated Railroad on the
Second lines hare signed application TO
company for tho opening Of branch OF
YsuAS Mems Christian Assosatlen ana have agreed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
HOME WIS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

F,0A xse~vs Hss Senator Simon Cameron OF Penn.
syvsnia clarendon HotstBsren Resen Russiss Cnssgs
J. r. Bodw Of Msine and John Hsrssho6, Of Arstet
r. Il. Ho0msn Hsuse-Judge George n. Bcebe OF Mont.
cello ". Victoria Hos-Thouiae ~ King VICE.
dent Of the BALTIMORE Ohio Railroad Asssv
Hsvss-ExGovefnor r. W. NJ. Holiday, OF virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
eTATEN ISLAND

ct GFoRoE-It stated good authority yesterday
that the villa lately Judge Rugges opposite the
amusement grounds had been sold to George Earet ths
concert garden by Messrs Roster Bal The Hamilton
nroperty adjoining Hotel George has been sold TO
Eessrs HUDSON Hartman. the brewers. for $4,000 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
RocKAwAY sTEEPLEcHAsE ASSOCIATION.

The Rockaway Steeplechase Association has CHOSEN
these dates for it, autumn meeting saturday August
o.. Tuesday, August 30: Friday September Q; and
possibly there will be an extra day. At least one
stake with 81 900 added money VIII be given each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

BnrpaEPoRT.-James Martin, age twenty. clerk In j. A.
Hairs yesterday had both legs broken BY the ex
plosion Of soda ioun tain which no WAS charging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
W. L. sco,i's CHI T. Florence Fonso l. 1O9.. .(Godf
r. W. waiden's b. c. Raymond. .. !05...----.-Nituef

Bottine-Youne Duko 6 to 8. spnnetto to Queen Of
Hearts Ito saluda to !. Chiokahomny 10 l. - W.
~ Little Minnie II TO Florence Fonso IL 70
dom TX 10 / Pat Is TO l. Luna Brown 20 TO J. Ray
mond 20 to l. Annie Martin 20 Bass vol 25 to l.
ittlcfellow and Pegasus withdrawn After severa
the horses sent OF with Young Duke IN
the lead Bass Vo second queen Hearts third SDinoette
fourth Garrison pnllsd avorite back 10 third place
of Hearts lead followed by Bass
and Freedom Hearts led into the stretch src
renadier came followed bv Young Duke Inc Two
drew out at furong made between them he
homo. At nifty yards Grenadier haa INC
better and looked winner But Yonng DUKE
Garsons CALL and making an enort crept 70
the front yars winning tho race by hea
Grenader second half length before Fresdom third NO
bid for the
SIXTH RACE-HANDICAP HURDLE. PURSE $ooo li9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

. Rider got of y c.,m,, q
Betting to g. Mentmore4 to Judge dfimh
TO Harry Mann TO J. Ltue!ellow 10 hoieroo W -
Rochester 20 to1 ,,. III A.. -.v
Eighteen horses were withdrlwn Palanoa led All the wv
nd in cAnter bv ten lengths Mentnore secohu
before Titlefeow Tho others pulled up Judge
was souty his rider got or as usual
at a cor yeuieut place the backstretch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
ALONG THE SOUND.

Rauch Will oner auction on
Friday ten town bonds aggregstns elO22 ~ In order 10
pay Judgment against tho Commissioners OF tho Essern
boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
DEATH OF THE INJURED JOCKEY.


Tho jockey Harris, who was hurt at Brighton
Beach on Monday, died from his Injuries at noon
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
AnnsuncsnsntA
=. 7. g. w.
E. g. w.
T.. e. w.
"EPsIO"

HENRY A. DANIELS, M. d.,
1855 West 68dst
0enits- Urinary 0raAnl impotence and stsrilitg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
him for sslsh Garrison rode Hdaso there were moth
Ing TO beat tut Ten Booker
FouHTH RAcx-HANpIcAr. o2o EACH, woo ADDED
l. MrIEA

him fer sslsh rode Hase - thsrs were nosn
nG TO beat but Ten Booker
YouxTx RAcs-HAsproAr eas EACH, $3.50 ADDso'
lie MrLEA
j. Row Co.'S h. War Eagle. By L'sdsrHsG ss n&&
x:y.sn 70. s.ss:: r. H..l.y. 3cnSTss
Montgomery stables Blk aopfaio1. aged.
B%;.y s, cs: p{ f.Ss. 60
Aprisby q ch Kingdom. j. loo y wiinnsnd
* MofT'' 0r 'en", s, b., :, L''''o'a
Bettinr-Himaays to gonraion 70 l. TG'o rsrons
PITS n s:n 70 l,r
start Jennie being slightly In tho lead war Eaxe
Himsaya third Goufalon last Passing me n,S aud
hsif Hirnssya made the running for mile Jennie wss
accond 70 head the homo sretcn where sne sao % @
contest war Eagle and Ferona plas ed see say ~
Ess,s scus to the front to the Var Eas:
challenged Hmaaya the furong post and after brief
struggle shook him OF Winning 6y ength ana quarter
Hmslaya second length before Tolu third
FIFTH RAcE-PURsE $500 SELLING. Blk FURLoNGs
r. J. FIynn's b. e. Young Duke BY Duke Of MaeentaHor
H. r. fioxsrd. h. d;reaaiier g. Ios srthy
P: II: Hyans Freedom loe SEh,shsp
slonm ' Co.'S Oh E. Bss. Vol
1. Martins b. T. Annie Martin T. SO. paneU "
Il RoS.r.ss CHI onssn Of H.aTt. I, sS.iCl|.,,,n
J. H. Mccormicks Oh T. Nam zse 90 nderson(
II. Pettin Eili's b. e. Pat sheedy, los lEvanns
j. D. Niohosons CHI. m. Luna Brown T. LOS Scsr aOs n
Dunn 20. en-. O Chiciahomny l. ia INC IanshlIn
famasney Bros CHI. T. Little Minnie T. 80 r. Wlihsmms
Theodore Bryan's CHI e. J. w. White. o. lo5 car ioo n
W. L. Scott. CHI Florence Fonso l. lob. (aodIr,y
r. W. waden's b. c. RAYMOND. g. io5..Lit'ieneid'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

II you are sick end do not get relief, don't
give up, but Try Paykers Ginger Tonic
Hiadsrcorns, the best oure foe esraa ~ esne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

DR.. DAVID Wark says: mDieesty lin is the
sSss seem soiS W AZ drusSis 81 bottle W. Kddsr
Co. 80 John-sk, 8. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
]. b. Hscgin's b. c Faust lilo .......tB. Li'tieheld


Bens-saian 10 5. Satisfaction 10 Now or Never
10 Coksna 10 Baistsn TO !. Peeress IL TO l. Maxim
y urn. line mas aud Cbambly withdrawn There
-. delay twenty the post chiefly
due 10 or vicious behavior Tho nag Tell 10 An
slstop having the best Of II and Satan the
ing gap Satisfaction second. neck before
nth AM satan sixth Oodirey boxsn
the fAvorte At the turn and satan
thing except the Maxim hy at the head oil the
When Strengthened out Peeress came through mo
ruck challenged the icaders The Man nly was the
under Cckena TO lowed And AZ the furong fecr
up noursh. but the colt lacked
speed leaicrs Coming Peeress won, rd
ton third Satisfaction who goi Oh none too wei ran
good satan appeared green
THIRD RACE-SHREwsBUkY HANDICAP $50 EACH, $1,000
ADDED. SPECIAL WEiGnTs liz MILES
P..sane.: stables Linden BY LODsfollor, Linda
o. e pSssr:: G s;rimaidi 1. lis tGo,frsy}
Emery Co.'s T. Ten tsoker, .; ....tacLsughlio(
j. Is. Haggn blk b. iid.lgo. .....-tGarrsonl
rrsarness s,a5s: D. K Rupert, g. iii icenIns
Fairfax stable D. c. Housatonie 4. (brndcrl
DIVER Broth RS Mills lo5......--..-. tChurchl
Time-2;S9r
Betting Ten Booker TO Hdago TO J. Linden TO l.
neusstonic To- Grimaldi to l. Wickham IL Mile
Dry Monopoe was withdrawn This wass fair start
Greenfield track the dag tell and made the run
niic and when he retired broken down
ndago second at hat Garrison took him TO the
rear where kep him pull un tho horses were
making the lower turn Then he moved np alonsgae Of LIN
and entered the stretch osethcr Rupert was
sseond nearly all sns way u The stretch Where hs n.
furong looked but retired before
doing great damage LBden aud arualf drew ont at
v.ninS 81 nscf Gfmsid sseond two length: before rem
Booker thrd Ton booker was third fourth The greater
0ars but dd not 70 have dash left "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-09
EARLY MAIL SERVICE.
The First Line of Post Packet Boats Plying
Between England and America.

The First Line OF Post Packet Boats Plying
Between England and America.
The early history of the postal service
between this country and its "planta-
tons" ACROSS the Atlantic is curious
and interesting. In the first attempt to
establish such service it was proposed
that the packet boats should set sail
from the Isle of Wight On the 25th of
February, 1903, the Lords of Trade re-
ported to the Earl of Nottingham on a
proposal made by Sir Jeffrey Jeffreys
for establishing regular service of
packet boats between that island and
New York. The lords conferred with
Jeffreys and learned the exact nature
of his proposals, which were toplace on
the line two ships, for sailing or row.
ing, each of $50 tons burden and carry
ing fourteen guns and crew of forty
men. One of these ships would he
said, be ready to "part" few days
after entering into an agreement, and
sail direct to New York, remain there
thirty days and then return. The new
packet was to start two months after
the first. Jeffreys reserved the right
of taking passengers and fifty tons
of merchandise on each voyage For
remuneration he asked the sum of $3.50
a month, and stipulated that the ship
should receive ''effectual protection"
The act of 1710 gives us curious in
sight into one of the most frequent
causes of delay in the conveyance of
letters from one part Of America to
another. This was the rapacity of the
ferrYmen in levying black-mail on the
post-boys, so to speak, Notwithstanding
that the ferries were to have been free
for the post. So it was enacted that
.any delay on ferryman's part of q
longer time than half an hour should
be punished by fine of G5. BY the
act of 1710 an increase in the postage
rate was made and the following scale
fixed, so far as concerned New York;
for "slngle" letter. one shilling;
double" two shillings, and 'treble, y
three shillings; letter of an ounce
weight being carried for the modest
sum of four shillings. The postage to
New York remained at the same ex-
orbitant rate for years. Thus it hap
pened that when in 1860 certain
American divine sent to a friend at
Lambeth two tracts of his own COM
position, the recipient acknowledged
them in these words: Good DR.. John
son, am greatly obliged for the two
tracts, but the postage on them
amounted to thirty-tive shillings.-St.
James Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-09
THE THRIFTY WENDS.
Principal characteristics of a Prosperous
Portion of the Slavonic Race.

As with other Slavonic tribes, music
and dancing are the passion of the
Wends; their language is especially
adapted for song, and the spiritual side
of the people has as yet only found its
primitive expression in melody. The
national vice is also one which they are
reported to share with the rest of the
Slavonic stock, namely, spirit drinking;
once it was honey-mead and the spirit
distilled from the birch tree, now it is
the common and pernicious branntwein.
Otherwise they are law-abiding peo-
pie and thoroughly loyal, in spite of the
tradition that there is always secretly
elected king among them. Industry,
courage, honor and hospitality their
fcnroniclers have always credited them
the eighth century, were their womans
kind. that wives inundated themselves
on the funeral pyre of their husbands
and if in those early times a custom
prevailed which moderr sensitiveness
must repudiate, the custom of prema-
turely terminating the lives of the aged,
it was prompted by the laudable motive
of fastening their journey to the gods.
AS late as the year 1920, Levin Won der
Schulenburg rescued an old man who
was being dragged away into the forest
by the younger members of his family
Abraham about to be sacrificed by
Isaac "Where are you taking him to?"
he cried. ITO God" was the grim an
swer However, the tough old gentle
man was placed beyond the reach of
his too Jealous family, and survived
twenty years as doorkeeper in the castle
of his deliverer -MdcmiIIan'S Maya
| zine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-09

related the story of the check and the ex-
actness with which, by his insight into
human nature, he could predict the actions
Of a man and allay his suspicious, Katchen's
eyes sparkled with amusement.
80, Max, my dear Max" she calculated,
laughingly, 81 never dreamed that you were
so clever"
''But IL he responded, with uncomfort-
able seriousness, II gave you credit for
being a great deal cleverer."
What do you mean by thatp
"You seem to have forgotten that this
was mere experiment in transgresson -
"Do you mean to say you won't keep the
moneyln
'Yes; l have already telegraphed to Mr..
Hardness informing him that the sum of
$4,000 will tomorrow be awaiting his Or
der in the Imperial Bank of Germany.
80, Max, you don't mean itn'
The pretty, laughing face became sudden
ly picture of dismay.
"There is a copy of the cablegram"
Max flung with -isible disgust piece of
paper on the table, then gathered up his
bonds and putthem in his pocket. Katchen
seized the paper and read:
Undersigned hopes you forgive rough practi-
cal Joke. Amount of check awaits order Impe-
rial Bank. WACHTMBISTER.
"Then you have gained nothing at all by
your cleverness," she said; brushing tear
from the corner of her eye.
YES" he replied, with pitiless gravity
81 have been saved from the mistake OF
sharing my life with one who despised my
noble calling and was ready to wink at
transgression."
DR.. Max Semmler made profound bow
and backed out of the door, Chicago Necs.